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Understanding ARM Architecture and Processors

Understanding ARM Architecture and Processors

2. ARM Architecture and ProcessorsARM does not manufacture silicon devices. Instead, ARM creates microprocessor designs that are licensed to semiconductor companies and original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), who integrate them into system-on-chip (SoC) devices.To ensure compatibility between different implementations, ARM defines architectural specifications that dictate how compliant products should behave. Processors implementing the ARM architecture must conform to specific versions of the architecture.The ARM architecture supports implementations across a very wide range of performance points. Its simplicity allows for very small implementations, enabling very low power consumption.The Cortex-A series processors covered in this book conform to the ARMv7-A architecture. There may also be multiple processors with different internal implementations and microarchitectures that have different cycle times and clock frequencies but conform
Setting Up an ARM Learning Environment for Linux Drivers

Setting Up an ARM Learning Environment for Linux Drivers

Bilibili's Linux Driver Introduction Video has been updated to 25 episodes,with a few more to go, the first episode of the driver has been completed.Many fans have messaged me asking how to set up the virtual machine environment shown in the video,This article will teach you step by step.If you want to save time, you can directly obtain the virtual machine installed by Teacher Peng,or reply in the background: ubuntu0. Environment DescriptionTo install a Linux environment that can cross-compile driver programs and ARM assembly code, you need to install the following 3 software:VMware : You can install other operating systems in this softwareUbuntu 16.04: All compilation programs are compiled in UbuntuCross
Remembering Jim Ready, the Father of Embedded Linux!

Remembering Jim Ready, the Father of Embedded Linux!

On Christmas Eve 2017, my old friend Andre Kobel wrote to me with some unfortunate news that Jim Ready had passed away. He knew I was visiting the US at the time and asked if my schedule would allow me to attend the memorial service. This news was truly shocking! I had seen Jim at the end of 2016 and presented him with my new book, "Chronicles of Embedded Operating Systems," thanking him for writing the foreword (see Figure 1). He was very pleased, and we discussed plans to translate this book into English. Little did I expect that just a year later, Jim would be gone. Figure 1: In 2016 with Jim Ready in Cupertino, Silicon ValleyAfter Christmas, with
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